Podcast appearances and mentions of Will Murray

Will Murray and Jack Croft are like NO ONE ELSE.Yes, incredible chefs - serving 10/10 BANGING food,But, also GENIUS marketeers,They RIPPED UP the rule book,Zigged when everyone Zagged.Built Fallow, Fowl, Roe to enormously successful restaurants,The World has changed.The way to build a successful restaurant has changed, too.Our conversation shows you how.ON THE MENU:Why Canary Wharf is the Craziest place to open a Restaurant: “lean into site surprises + “adapt to your customers + environment”Why You Must Deliberately put yourself in the shit… “remember at your worst you can still do your best”Cook to Chef to Restauranteur Evolution: “Everything is a positive learning experience” + harness the power of fight or flightWhy Your Job as The Restauranteur is the Orchestrator of Energy “Pick high energy> everything”Customers Sixth Sense Rule: “…customers can just tell when the team is unhappy”900 Cover Sunday‘s Rule = Personal pride + show your team you can get hands dirtyHow to Use Media to get Bums on Seats: the food must meet the expectation and ACTUALLY taste goodWhy negativity is SO EASY, yet, positivity is SO HARD… positivity is the right choiceHow DINNER & Ashley Palmer Watts taught Will & Jack Systems. Systems = Volume + ConsistencyWhy Your Inner Critic is Your Secret Weapon: You're thick skinned because no one is a greater critic than youClucking Off Hour Chicken Wings: Always find creative way to pack out your restuarant.Blue Roll On Brand Rule: constantly look for ways to cut money that's also on brand “conscious creativity”Why Fallow Won't Put Up Their Prices in 2025: just sell more roastsRemember Everyone you admire is doing way more work behind the scenes than you thinkThe Genius Reason Fallow Give Out Free Tequilla Shots to Customers.. Control the Energy”Ruthless Transparency = Radical Trust: Why Fallow tell customers gross margin %'sKeep it Moving. Always Keep It Moving

In this episode we chat with Will Murray, who shares insights from his recent success at the Black Canyon 100K winning a Golden Ticket and nabbing a second place finish. We delve into the importance of self-belief, mental strategies like self-talk, and Will's transition from cycling to running. Will also discusses how building an aerobic base through cycling has contributed to his running performance, the significance of durability and recovery, and valuable lessons learned from his experiences in ultra marathons, particularly the Leadville 100. He also outlines his simple yet effective training principles that emphasize aerobic work, race simulation, and listening to the body. And we also chat about his prep going into Western States 100.Huge thank you to Will for coming on the show!SHOW LINKS:Want to be coached for your next ultramarathon by me and my team?⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠Book a free call here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ with one of our coaches to see if we are a good fit!Follow Joe on IG:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/joecorcione/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Try PlayOn Pain Relief Spray and get 20% off your order with code EVERYDAYULTRA at playonrelief.comTry Janji apparel and get 10% off your order with code EVERYDAYULTRA at Janji.comTry Ketone-IQ and get 30% off your order at ketone.com/everydayultra

On this episode of the Free Outside Podcast, we welcome Will Murray, a math teacher, coach, and elite runner who recently punched his ticket to Western States 100. Will shares his unique journey from growing up in Georgia as a baseball player to rediscovering running after college, transitioning from cycling to trail racing, and ultimately shocking the ultra world with a Golden Ticket win at Black Canyon 100K.Our Black Canyon Coverage: https://youtu.be/SO-6YkxWczM?si=IXEDglz96vCwI6p7Support me by shopping at Janji.com and Garage Grown GearTopics:

Text us your thoughts about this episode or ideas for future episodes!Brett Hornig and Jeff Colt return to the show to recap highlights and takeaways from the Black Canyon 100K and 50K races in Arizona this past weekend. We talk about the rise of the 50K, "race shapers", evidence for high-carb failures, gear takeaways, moving the women's start before the men's race, and top performances from the likes of Seth Ruhling, Riley Brady, Tara Dower, and Will Murray.Timestamps:(0:00) - 50K Recap(12:50) - Race Shapers(26:25) - High Carb Failures?(39:08) - Gear Stuff(48:20) - Riley Brady(66:23) - Joe McConaughy(74:42) - Seth Ruhling(80:27) - Tara Dower(90:34) - Livestream(96:02) - Moving The Women's Start?Partners:Norda - one giant leap for trail-kind (https://nordarun.com/)Gorewear - use code SINGLETRACK30 at checkout on their website (https://www.gorewear.com) to get 30% off your purchase.Naak - use code SINGLETRACK20 at checkout on their website (https://www.naak.com/) to get 20% off your purchase.Raide - Making equipment for efficient human-powered movement in the mountains (https://raideresearch.com/) Additional Links:Follow Jeff on Instagram, Strava, YoutubeFollow Brett on Instagram, Strava, Youtube, and CoachingFollow Finn on Instagram, Strava, Twitter, Youtube, and PatreonSupport the show

Behaviour change is driven by everyday action, continuous feedback and incremental improvements over time… The trouble is, most of the ways we approach it not are flawed! Whether it's the personality tests that have no practical application or the lack of clear success behaviours and measurement of those. Will Murray created Packtypes to change all that, and he joins us today to explain how you can do it too. 0:00 Intro 3:52 The problem with personality tests 12:55 The need for practical application 20:12 What are Packtypes? 24:07 Success behaviours 39:22 Behaviour and culture 48:02 Continuous Human Improvement 53:29 Trying out Packtypes How to connect: Find Will on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/will-murray-9055142a/  Visit Packtypes' website: https://www.packtypes.com/ Learn more about HowNow: https://hubs.la/Q02Cbv6x0 

In Hour 3 of The Drive, Phil and Will Petersen breakdown the Nuggets as they get set to face the Heat tonight. The guys debate how the Nuggets look with and without Jamal Murray on the floor. Will Murray adapt his game to allow the Nuggets to run up and down the court? The guys give Christian Braun and the young Nuggets praise for how well they’ve played early this season. We hear from Sean Payton and his thoughts on the Chiefs string defense. How can the Broncos overcome the greatest QB in the NFL and a dominant defense? Why have Bo Nix and Troy Franklin not been able to connect in the NFL like they did at Oregon? Bo Nix shares his thoughts on the issue. What does a win for the Buffs this weekend do for CU’s Big 12 championship chances? How much credit does Coach Prime get for bringing in a great defensive coordinator and Warren Sapp in to improve this defense?

Episode 312 - Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf, Paul Williams @GolfBetting and Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf discuss their selections for this week's 2024 US Open from Pinehurst Number 2 Course in Pinehurst, North Carolina. If you do not have a bet365 account, new customers, 18+ can access a Bet £10, get £30 in free bets offer. Use our bonus code SPORT30 when registering.  Offers Terms:  New Customers only. Bet £10 & Get £30 in Free Bets. Sign up, deposit between £5 and £10 to your account and bet365 will give you three times that value in Free Bets when you place qualifying bets to the same value and they are settled. Free Bets are paid as Bet Credits. Min odds/bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. T&Cs, time limits & exclusions apply. The bonus code SPORT30 can be used during registration, but does not change the offer amount in any way. #Ad Claim Offer Here Read our new best us open bookmaker guide. For US Open Research, read Steve's us open tips guide. Listeners should visit Golf Betting System for the best golf betting tips coverage.  Intro: 00:30; Will Murray in UK Listener Review: 01:46; Steve's 10th Runner-up of 2024: 03:26;  2024 US Open Tips Start: 10:34. Steve's US Open Preview: us open 2024 betting tips Paul's US Open triple-digit longshots: us open betting longshots major championship player form We have a new set of Golf Betting System bookmaker guides, highlighting current 2024 sports accounts. boylesports new customer offer betfred bonus code 2024 ladbrokes bonus code ladbrokes new customer offer coral bonus code coral new customer offer bet365 bonus code 2024 betvictor sign up offer william hill bonus code william hill new customer offer All offers are for new customers, 18+ Check out our new us open golf free bets page Steve Bamford provides pga tips across the whole of 2024 Let us talk you through the bet365 each way extra + golf each way places X: Steve Bamford @Bamfordgolf; Barry O'Hanrahan @AGoodTalkGolf; Paul Williams @GolfBetting This podcast is for listeners of 18 and above. Please be Gambleaware, you can visit GambleAware.org for more information and of course please bet responsibly.

The ghoul in history and as interpreted in weird fiction and art. A NecronomiCon panel with Kenneth Hite, Will Murray, Daniel Harms and Oscar Rios.

Tim, Scott and Jess discuss Will Murray's excellent new novel "Tarzan: Back to Mars," in which the Lord of the Jungle returns to Barsoom to head off an invasion of Earth. This episode's trivia question is "How is Nicholas Rokoff related to Countess Olga de Counde?" Send your answer to our gmail to win a chance for a free copy of the new authorized edition of "Tarzan and the Forbidden City." gmail: edgarsmailbag@gmail.com Please visit our store at: https://www.cafepress.com/erbpodcast https://erbpodcast.blogspot.com/ Buy Will's book here: https://www.amazon.com/Tarzan-Back-Mars-Wild-Adventures/dp/B0C91XD5Y4

There was no room for error as Rath National School and Scoil Bhride Clonaslee met in the Wildcard Round of the LaoisToday Schools QuizCast.  Clonaslee had reached this stage after defeating Newtown in Round 1 but losing to The Heath in Round 2.  While Rath NS had lost to Timahoe NS in Round 1 but beaten Holy Family in Round 2.  Rath NS were represented for a third time by Michael Behan, Aoife Murphy and Michael Nolan.  While back for Clonaslee again were Will Murray, Oran McEvoy and Donnachadh Owens. This one was close early on and keep an eye out for the final list where both teams go a considerable way towards completing it.

The first spot in the grand final of the Schools QuizCast was up for grabs as The Heath met Clonaslee in Round 2.  With both sides winning in Round 1, one more win from either school will secure their place in the showpiece event on Match 1.  The Heath were once again represented by John O'Hara, Finn Moore and Conall Lalor.  While back for Clonaslee again were Will Murray, Oran McEvoy and Donnachadh Owens.  There was nothing between the teams in the first two rounds but The Heath got ahead midway through and powered to the end.  They go through while Clonaslee are still alive and will compete in the quarter final.

It's a long way from Crettyard to Clonaslee so primary schools from the two areas being paired against each other in the LaoisToday QuizCast makes for a novel pairing. Thankfully, the advent of Zoom meant that a long road trip wasn't necessary for either and Scoil Bhride of Clonaslee and Newtown were able to play out a thrilling Round 1 battle. Will Murray, Oran McEvoy and Donnacadh Owens were on duty for Clonaslee while Cillian Shiels, Sophie Purcell and Rian Powell-Ryan were representing Newtown. Champions League winners, World Cup winners, Irish and UK politics, capital cities, Roald Dahl books and European countries were among the topics covered in this round. And it was the Clonaslee lads that advanced to Round 2 after a tight battle that saw Newtown get off to a shaky start before recovering to bring the contest right to the very last question. Clonaslee now go through to Round 2 where one more win will book their place in our Grand Final in the Dunamaise Arts Centre on Friday, March 1. Newtown aren't out of contention and now go to our Wildcard phase where they too will try and come through to take one of the remaining final places. All episodes of the LaoisToday QuizCast are available to download and listen to in Podcast format. The LaoisToday Schools QuizCast is brought to you in association with Mulhall Meat and Fish Counter, located in Mulhall's SuperValu, Lyster Square Portlaoise. Mulhall Meats have been serving the people of Laois for over 90 years.

 Joining me to talk about movie adaptations of works by Edgar Rice Burroughs are prior guests Scott Tracy Griffin and Will Murray.  There's some additional discussion of a few Tarzan films, though that was mostly covered in Episode 2.  This episode will focus more on the non-Tarzan films, from 1917's The Lad and the Lion to the 2012 big-budget adventure John Carter. A Bill&Debi Production

Will Murray shares the story of how he experienced a life-changing spinal cord injury and how he still doesn't know the man who saved him. From episode 174. Contact Email - hello@producey.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - @dylandfriends Facebook - dylandfriends Tiktok - @dylandfriends Dyl & Friends is produced by Darcy Parkinson Video and audio production by Producey. ILY XXXX

Reese, Kmac and Alex discuss the NFL trade that sent Trey Lance from the Niners to the Cowboys and the future of Kyler Murray. Trey Lance is a former San Francisco 49er. Reese doesn't think Trey Lance is a good enough quarterback to pose a threat to Dallas Cowboys starting quarterback Dak Prescott. If that's true, why should Prescott be bothered by the addition of Lance to the quarterback room? Could it be because maybe, just maybe, Lance was drafted #3 overall in the 2021 NFL Draft for a reason? Why did Cowboys owner Jerry Jones make the deal? Kyler Murray is the starting quarterback for the Arizona Cardinals. Murray's career has been... turbulent with Murray having some up and downs. In December, Murray tore his ACL and missed the remainder of the 2022-2023 NFL season. Does Kyler Murray have future with the Arizona Cardinals? Will Murray play this season?

Moments after Andy Murray's match with Stefanos Tsitsipas was suspended with Murray leading two sets to one, Catherine, David and Matt went live to discuss the day's play. Just how high was the level in that match? Will Murray's groin/hip be ok? And what will happen when they resume tomorrow? Elsewhere, there's chat about the best win of Liam Broady's career, Casper Ruud's attitude to grass, a selection of stunning women's matches including Donna Vekic's comeback against Sloane Stephens, and the unfortunate return of the Karolina Muchova curse, OUR LINKS:Become a Friend of the Tennis Podcast to help us to produce the show year-round, and receive exclusive access to bonus podcasts throughout 2023, including Tennis Re-Lived, listener questions pods, and Grand Slam review shows.Sign up to receive our Newsletter (daily at Slams and weekly the rest of the year, featuring Matt's Stat, mascot photos, predictions, and more)Follow us on TwitterFollow us on Instagram (@thetennispodcast)Subscribe to our YouTube channel.Check out our ShopRead our New York Times profileTennis Podcast Terminology Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author and pulp historian Will Murray joins me to discuss The Shadow; his origins and various screen incarnations.A Bill&Debi Production

We're joined by Ryan McNeil of the Matinee Cast this week on the show. He's here to join Thomas in a conversation about the career of Bill Murray as a Cast Member of the show. Will Murray make the Hall on the first ballot? Time will tell. If you've got questions about the show or would like to be a guest on an episode in the future please reach out - jamie@snlhof.comYou can follow and support the show through discussion and sharing in all the usual places: https://kite.link/snl-hall-of-fameSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/snlhof/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

When the March 1923 issue of Weird Tales hit newsstands, many people didn't know what to make of this new magazine. But 100 years later, Weird Tales has had a huge influence on modern day sci-fi, fantasy and horror. I talk with authors John Locke and Will Murray, former Weird Tales editor Darrell Schweitzer, current Weird Tales editor Jonathan Maberry, and art collector Steve Korshak about how a scrappy publication often on the verge of bankruptcy inspired a cultural revolution.  This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp and ExpressVPN. Our ad partner is Multitude. If you're interested in advertising on Imaginary Worlds, you can contact them here or email us at sponsors@multitude.productions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this three-part interview, Will Murray discusses writing pulp heroes, his novel 'Doc Savage on Skull Island,' Remo Williams, aka 'The Destroyer,' the pulps' influence on Indiana Jones and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this three-part interview, Will Murray discusses writing pulp heroes, his novel 'Doc Savage on Skull Island,' Remo Williams, aka 'The Destroyer,' the pulps' influence on Indiana Jones and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this three-part interview, Will Murray discusses writing pulp heroes, his novel 'Doc Savage on Skull Island,' Remo Williams, aka 'The Destroyer,' the pulps' influence on Indiana Jones and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Dyl & Friends we are joined by Will Murray for a really special episode. Some of you might know of Will, he's featured on a few Mini's and he's the son of one of our favourite guests, Emma Murray. Will joins us to tell his story about an accident that lead to him becoming a quadriplegic. This is the first time that Will has told his story and I couldn't believe how courageous he was to open up and be so honest about what he's gone through. I want to say thanks to Will for sharing it with us all. ILY xx fam Contact Email - hello@producey.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - www.youtube.com/dylandfriends Facebook - www.facebook.com/dylandfriends Twitter - www.twitter.com/dylan_buckley Dyl & Friends is produced by Sam Bonser, Sam Dalton and Darcy Parkinson. Video and audio production by Producey. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week joined by producer Sam, Josh Bromley-Lynch and Will Murray! Josh's car goes missing, or does it? More Greens Invitational - link here to sign up! Scary movies Nostalgic movies Lot's more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Golden State still reigns supreme. Will the deep Clippers stay healthy? Will Murray return to Denver at full strength? Will the Lakers make the playoffs? Coach has the breakdown. 

Welcome back to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, this is series 4 and our third co-host is Frances Atkins. Frances is the chef owner of Paradise Cafe near Harrogate and former holder of a Michelin-star plus Great British Menu contestant. Frances has picked six guests from the hospitality industry to chat to and put under the Grilled spotlight, and next up are chefs Will Murray and Jack Croft from Fallow in London. Will Murray and Jack Croft met over the stoves of Dinner by Heston Blumenthal over 5 years ago where they received a first-class education in British produce at its best. A partnership was formed based on a shared passion for creative cooking and sustainable thinking. James Robson completed the trio in 2019 and brought a wealth of hospitality experience, what followed were a series of sold-out residencies at Carousel and Crispin to establish Fallow as one of the most exciting restaurant concepts of 2020. This is the fourth episode with Frances, and she discusses Fallow's conception and how builders and bankers kept the dream alive through Covid, how different backgrounds can make a great team and eating cod's head in the rain! Thanks for listening to Grilled by The Staff Canteen, we talk to the UK's best chefs every week so make sure you follow us so you don't miss out on the latest episode. If you are not already become a member of The Staff Canteen and keep up to date: www.thestaffcanteen.com/index/register Please support us if you like what we do: bit.ly/TSCContribute

After a brutal end to the 2021 campaign combined with a polarizing offseason, is Kyler Murray or Kliff Kingsbury under more pressure to perform for the Arizona Cardinals in 2022? Does Kingsbury have built in security with the Cardinals thanks to his new contract? Will Murray be expected to produce a playoff berth once his mega-deal is reached? Join Johnny, Bo and Frank on today's PHNX Cardinals live! 3:20 Is Kliff or Kyler under more pressure this season? 20:00 Best drunk food draft 35:20 Who won the draft? SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube: https://bit.ly/phnx_youtube Website: https://gophnx.com PHNX Locker: https://phnxlocker.com/ Head on over to The PHNX Locker to pick up one of our new PHNX hats! SOCIAL: Twitter: https://twitter.com/PHNX_Cardinals Instagram: https://instagram.com/PHNX_Sports Download the DraftKings Sportsbook app now (https://bit.ly/3Jl1dMX), use promo code PHNX. New customers can bet FIVE DOLLARS on any team to win one of their games and get ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS IN FREE BETS INSTANTLY. You clinch a win no matter what. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/MI/NJ/PA/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), 1-877-770-STOP (7867) (LA), 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY), visit OPGR.org (OR), call/text TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA). 21+ (18+ WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/LA/MI/NJ/NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Min. $5 deposit required. Eligibility restrictions apply. See http://draftkings.com/sportsbook for details. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The bivvy-style Bad Decision Hut in the remote slopes of Glenmore Station operates as a whisky bar for passing skiers. Will Murray owns the station and chats to Wallace about their unique take on après-ski.

Will Murray talks about his ability to clear ghost activity from houses and other locations and how he just fell onto this ability.  He tells stories about the clearings that he has completed and about his training in remote viewing by a former member of the US Defense Intelligence Department.  Will and I also talk about a clearing he did for me when a dead woman kept climbing into bed with me in the middle of the night.  Will has cleared houses all over the United States; Massachusetts, California, Washington State, New Orleans Louisiana and more. cartomancer@netzero.com  

Will Murray talks about his ability to clear ghost activity from houses and other locations and how he just fell onto this ability.  He tells stories about the clearings that he has completed and about his training in remote viewing by a former member of the US Defense Intelligence Department.  Will and I also talk about a clearing he did for me when a dead woman kept climbing into bed with me in the middle of the night.  Will has cleared houses all over the United States; Massachusetts, California, Washington State, New Orleans Louisiana and more. cartomancer@netzero.com Cliffbooksmusic.com

In series two of Global Europe Unpacked, commonspace.eu is collaborating with the City of The Hague to bring you several conversations looking at the future of Europe in the world. This series runs alongside the EU's largest citizen consultation to date, the Conference on the Future of Europe. Since September 2021, the action-oriented think tank LINKS Europe and The Hague Municipality, with the support of The Hague Humanity Hub, have hosted a series of 10 citizen-dialogue events on various issues of international concern. Titled, ‘The Hague Conversations on the Future of Europe in the World', the events ran in framework of the EU's Conference on the Future of Europe, and were a chance for European citizens to share their thoughts and ideas on the what the EU is doing and what it needs to do better. In this episode, Will Murray is joined by Dr Dennis Sammut, the Director of LINKS Europe and Managing Editor of commonspace.eu, to unwrap the main findings of the events series. There are also excerpts from speeches by the European Commission's Ivo Belet and the Mayor of The Hague, Jan van Zanen, from the closing event of The Hague Conversations in the Future of Europe in the World, which took place at The Hague Humanity Hub on 22 February 2022.  You can watch the full video from the closing event here.The final report summarising the prevailing trends and ideas to come out the series of citizen dialogues can be found here, and the reports from each of the thematic events are available here. Amongst other things, this episode coversThe prevailing thoughts and ideas to emerge from The Hague Conversations on the Future of Europe in the WorldThe need for the EU to listen and communicate better with citizens, and to better involve citizens in international affairsWhy discussion on EU soft power has not been made superfluous by the invasion of UkraineHow the concept of a global Europe is perceived by European citizensThe primary importance of the EU's neighbourhood in realising its global ambitionsWhy it is important to bridge the gap between the local and the internationalThe role of the City of The Hague and other municipalities as bridges between the EU and local citizensThe Conference on the Future of Europe's online platform can be accessed here. 

Contribute your ideas to the Conference on the Future of Europe here!In series two of Global Europe Unpacked, commonspace.eu is collaborating with the City of The Hague to bring you several conversations looking at the future of Europe in the world. This series runs alongside the EU's largest citizen consultation to date, the Conference on the Future of Europe. Our objective is to spark your interest in some of the important issues under discussion and encourage you to get involved.Since its establishment, the EU has relied on soft power – such as diplomacy – and economic instruments as its main foreign policy tools, leaving hard and military power to its member states and the main Western military alliance, NATO. The concept of EU hard power is hardly new but has by-and-large remained, up to now, abstract; however, in light of the EU's growing place in the world and recent events in Ukraine exposing threats that were thought to have been consigned to the history books, what was once inconceivable is starting to gain ground.To address this topic, Will Murray speaks to Prof Dr Jamie Shea – Professor of Strategy and Security at the University of Exeter and former NATO Deputy Assistant Secretary General for Emerging Security Challenges. This is the second time that Prof Shea joins the podcast, having spoken last series on the question, ‘Is EU ‘strategic autonomy' compatible with NATO?'.Amongst other things, they discuss:Whether EU hard power necessary in light of what is happening in Ukraine and the EU's geostrategic ambitions;What the EU's Strategic Compass is and how it relates to the future of European defence and security;Whether the ongoing events in Ukraine have changed the thinking on the Strategic Compass and EU hard power more generally;The shape of the EU's current relationship with NATO and how it is changing;Whether the situation in Ukraine has affected the EU-UK relationship, and if so, how; andWhether after the invasion of Ukraine, EU soft power is still relevant.The interview was recorded 11 March 2022. 

Contribute your ideas to the Conference on the Future of Europe here!In series two of Global Europe Unpacked, commonspace.eu is collaborating with the City of The Hague to bring you several conversations looking at the future of Europe in the world. This series runs alongside the EU's largest citizen consultation to date, the Conference on the Future of Europe. Our objective is to spark your interest in some of the important issues under discussion and encourage you to get involved.The topic of European Union enlargement encapsulates more than any other topic the interaction between the processes going on inside the European Union with those outside of it. It is discussed often in response to questions that go to the heart of the European project: Should the EU be considering new members, or should it consolidate first? What makes a country European? The question, ‘where does Europe end?', has been asked repeatedly over the last three decades but never properly answered. For a long time, expansion was the central foreign policy tool for the EU but now some in the bloc are very much against it.In this episode, Will Murray speaks to the Ambassador of Georgia to the Netherlands, His Excellency David Solomonia, about why his country is set on joining the European Union, why it should be allowed to, and why Georgia, Ukraine and Moldova – or the “Associated Trio” – signed an agreement with each other last year to co-operate on EU accession.  We then hear an academic perspective of the different considerations associated with EU enlargement from Professor Antoaneta Dimitrova – a Professor of Comparative Governance at Leiden University.Amongst other things, this episode discusses:Why Georgia, as an aspiring member, wants to join the EU and why, from the Georgian perspective, it should be welcomed;The Associated Trio – Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine;How the EU has historically responded to those that wished to join the bloc;The general reasons given for and against EU enlargement;What lessons previous rounds of EU enlargement have shown us about best practices;Whether we should allow candidates to join the EU faster for geopolitical reasons; andWhat considerations the EU member states themselves should have when it comes to EU enlargement.It should be noted that these conversations were recorded before Russia's invaded Ukraine on 24 February.

The boys are back for another episode of Lawn Chair Sports podcast! Now that the Superbowl has come and gone, the season where all the magic happens is here... The Offseason. And that can only mean one things old names in new places. Will Deshaun Watson go to Tampa? Will Murray still be in Arizona? And what other big names will we see on the move? Carlos, Coach, Max and Michael sit down and tell us who we can expect to see where this offseason! Shout out to our guy Haze and his hit single Sit Down out now --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lawnchairsports/support

Join the conversation! You can access the Conference on the Future of Europe's digital platform to share your ideas, find events, and to read ideas and event reports, here: www.futureu.europa.eu/-In series two of Global Europe Unpacked, commonspace.eu is collaborating with the City of The Hague to bring you several conversations looking at the future of Europe in the world. This series runs alongside the EU's largest citizen consultation to date, the Conference on the Future of Europe. Our objective is to spark your interest in some of the important issues under discussion and encourage you to get involved.30 years ago, Ukraine declared independence following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and has since declared its ambition to join the Euro-Atlantic community as a full member of NATO and the EU. However, Ukraine's Western ambitions have not made life easy for it, and the country has fallen victim to considerable interference by Moscow. Amongst other things, Russia annexed Ukraine's Crimean Peninsula in 2014 and continues to aggressively support separatist movements in eastern Ukraine. A massive build-up of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border at the end of 2021 now prompts serious concerns about a full-scale Russian invasion.Despite this, with the Rule of Law considered a key pillar of the European Union, this aspiring member has been making extensive efforts to support and strengthen it through reforms and measures. So, whilst increasing border tensions have captured the attention of the world's media, what progress is Ukraine making on its ambition to strengthen the rule of law? In this episode, Will Murray speaks to Brian Mefford, a long-time observer of Ukraine, based in Kiev – about the state of the rule of law in Ukraine and the biggest challenges it faces; how it is affected by Russian interference; and what more could be done by the country's Western partners to support and promote the rule of law there. Will then speaks to the vice-president of the Ukrainian National Bar Association, Dr Valentyn Gvozdiy, about what his institution does to support the rule of law in Ukraine; his perspective on the issues that Ukraine faces; and what he believes Ukraine can offer the EU when it comes to justice and rule of law issues.Amongst other things, this episode discusses:The state of the rule of law in Ukraine – its past, present, and future;The biggest challenges faced by the country on rule of law issues;how the rule of law in Ukraine is affected by Russian interference and conflicts in Donbas and Crimea;how the EU can better support Ukraine on rule of law issues;what the Ukrainian National Bar Association is and how it supports the rule of law in Ukraine; andhow the EU can learn from Ukraine.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

You can access the Conference on the Future of Europe's digital platform to see share your ideas, find events, and to read ideas and event reports, here: futureu.europa.eu/-Global Europe Unpacked is back! In series two, commonspace.eu is collaborating with the City of The Hague to bring you several conversations looking at the future of Europe in the world. This series runs alongside the EU's largest citizen consultation to date, the Conference on the Future of Europe. Our objective is to spark your interest in some of the important issues under discussion and encourage you to get involved.In 2019, in her opening statement at the European Parliament as a candidate for the presidency of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen announced her intention to have a Europe-wide broad consultation to allow “European citizens to play a leading and active part in building the future of our Union”. The result was the Conference on the Future of Europe.Launched in spring 2021 and running until spring 2022, the Conference is now well underway, with events and activities taking place across the bloc, in both the physical and digital worlds, allowing Europeans to share how they envisage the future of the Union. In this introductory episode, Will Murray speaks to the Head of Representation for the European Commission in the Netherlands, Didier Herbert, about how the Conference on the Future of Europe is taking shape, and how people can – and why they should – get involved. Will then shares a conversation with The Hague's Deputy Mayor, Saskia Bruines, about the importance of bridging the gap between the local and the international, and how her city of peace and justice is contributing to the initiative. Amongst other things, this episode will cover:what is happening across European Union in the Conference on the Future of Europe;what is happening at the local level, in the City of The Hague, in the Conference;what makes this initiative so important;why you should get involved; andhow you can get involved.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

We join the table of Will Murray and roll the dice to create Winston, the githyanki miner of the Astral Sea. Like a pulp adventure story, he sails the Astral Sea, looking for asteroids and planetoids, in search of rare and new minerals and metals. Can you be trusted to join him as he makes his way to Planetoid X? Podcast art by Chauncy Riley (https://www.behance.net/graphicsbychauncy), Graphics by Chauncy. Visit our website at https://sidekicksandsidequests.com (https://sidekicksandsidequests.com) Twitter Page (https://twitter.com/SideKQPodcast) Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/SideKQPodcast) Subreddit Page (https://www.reddit.com/r/SideKQPodcast/) Special Guest: William Murray.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Laurie Powers interviews author and pulp historian Will Murray. It's titled "The Wild Adventures of Will Murray: A PulpFest Profile." Powers is author of "Queen of the Pulps: The Reign of Daisy Bacon and 'Love Story Magazine.' " Murray is an author and pulp historian, whose latest book is "Master of Mystery: The Rise of The Shadow." This event was recorded on Saturday, Aug. 21, 2021, at PulpFest 2021 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

In this Pulp Event Podcast, Ed Hulse and Will Murray discuss "Walter B. Gibson and His Shadows." Hulse is publisher at Murania Press, and Murray is an author and pulp historian. Murray's latest book is "Master of Mystery: The Rise of The Shadow." This event was recorded on Saturday, Aug. 21, 2021, at PulpFest 2021 in Pittsburgh, Pa.

The new buzz word in international diplomacy is multilateralism, or to put it simply, countries working together towards a common goal. This is a concept nowhere embraced so firmly as in the Brussels corridors of power, where EU leaders speak of it with the fervour of a religious belief. But does multilateralism really work? Or does the old diplomatic maxim that “countries do not have friends, just interests” better reflect the reality of how international relations are conducted. In many ways the European Union sees itself as a model of multilateral co-operation: 27 member states pooling their resources and, to some extent, their sovereignty, to achieve common goals. It also sees itself as the standard bearer of multilateralism in the world – exerting influence through building common platforms based on its values. In recent weeks EU leaders from Ursula von der Leyen to Charles Michel in the European institutions, to Angela Merkel and Emmanuel Macron from among the member states, have hammered in the need for multilateralism to tackle the big challenges facing the world: from climate change to COVID-19, from refugee crises to resource shortages. Multilateralism not only requires countries to work together: it also requires them to develop rules of how to do so and then to respect those rules. For a while, under Donald Trump it appeared that the United States had ditched multilateralism, opting instead for an 'America first' approach. President Joe Biden has in his first days in office already gone a long way to reverse this. But is the transatlantic relationship enough for multilateralism to be the norm in the way international relations are conducted. How about Russia and China, who also pay lip service to multilateralism, but who quickly explain that they understand that to mean a multipolar world, where of course they see themselves as one of the poles? And how about everyone else? In this episode of Global Europe Unpacked, Will Murray speak to Stephanie Liechtenstein, the Web Editor-in-Chief of the Security and Human Rights Monitor, about, amongst other things: whether multilateralism is in crisis and what this means;what climate change and COVID-19 mean for multilateral diplomacy;whether multilateralism is being misconstrued by certain actors, such as China, and what can be done about it;what can be done when countries don't follow the rules they have committed to;the biggest challenges for the 2021 Swedish Chairpersonship of the OSCE; andwhat the EU can do to strengthen multilateral diplomacy.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

For more than seven decades the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) has been the most potent security organisation on the European continent, an embodiment of the transatlantic relationship, and a bulwark against any threat to states that form part of it. NATO is based on the principle that an attack against one or several of its members is considered as an attack against all. This is the principle of collective defence, which is enshrined in Article 5 of the Washington Treaty signed in 1949. Today, NATO has 30 member states, all on the European continent except Canada and the United States. After the end of the cold war in 1991 some doubted if NATO was needed any more, yet subsequent developments have shown that the organisation's tasks, whilst evolving, remain absolutely pertinent to the present and future realities. Most EU member states are also NATO members, but not all. But calls for closer EU-NATO relations have increased, with ideas on burden sharing where appropriate. Some have even called for the EU to take over all of NATO's responsibilities, but these calls are widely dismissed. Defining an optimal way for EU-NATO co-operation to develop is one of the many challenges facing the two institutions Given the changing nature of conflict, NATO has had to change too. For the future, hybrid warfare, cyberattacks, and violent non-state actors are as much likely to be the sort of threats NATO has to deal with as were the classic tank battles of the past. In this episode of Global Europe Unpacked, Will Murray speaks to Dr Jamie Shea – a professor in Strategy and Security at the University of Exeter and NATO's former Deputy Sec Gen for Emerging Security Challenges, well known as the organisation's spokesperson during the Kosovo war – about:why NATO is still relevant in 2021;how NATO is dealing with emerging threats;how NATO should handle a modern Russia;whether Georgia and Ukraine should be allowed to join NATO;what President Joe Biden means for EU-NATO relations; andwhether the EU's global ambitions are compatible with NATO.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

In 2009, acknowledging the differences between the states in its eastern and southern neighbourhoods, the European Union sought to upgrade its neighbourhood policy to the east by ‘accelerating political association and deepening economic integration' with six post-Soviet partners – Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine. The ‘Eastern Partnership' initiative was intended to provide an institutionalised forum for discussion on visa agreements, free-trade deals, and strategic partnership arrangements. Whilst EU expansion was and remains a controversial topic, this was a way to integrate and prepare the partnership countries for the potential of full membership without committing to it. The initiative looks to strengthen and develop five key areas – governance, economy, connectivity, societal bonds, and the involvement of broader society. The concept is that the demonstrated commitment by each partner to tangible goals would be reflected by the level of integration and co-operation offered to it by the EU. In the last 12 years, three of the six countries – Moldova, Ukraine and Georgia – have signed Association Agreements with the EU and declared their desire to seek full membership.  On the other hand, EU relations with Belarus are currently strained, following a crackdown on political dissent. So how can the EU best handle its relationship with six partners that show varied levels of commitment to its stated values, without alienating or frustrating any single one? In this episode of Global Europe Unpacked, Will Murray speaks to Viola von Cramon-Taubadel, a German Member of the European Parliament for the Greens, about: whether 12-years on, the EaP has been a success;how the EU can handle Russia, a long-time critic of the EaP;how the EU should interact with Eastern partners like Belarus, whose government acts against the EU's stated values;her perspectives on the current situations in Ukraine and Georgia;whether the EaP is fit for purpose in its current form considering the imbalance in commitment shown by different members; andwhat she believes the EU's priorities for the EaP should be going forwards.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

On the 31st of December 2020, after years of negotiations, the United Kingdom formally left the European Union. As the protagonist of this story, there has been much speculation over its fate, but what about the bloc that it has left?  As the EU pursues more global ambitions, what effects will the departure of one of its largest economies, and most diplomatically experienced members, have on its ability to do so? Some in Europe hold a rather optimistic view – that whilst the bloc will experience some short-term issues, it will benefit overall from the departure of a member that was never truly committed to a cohesive Europe. On the other hand, some believe that other members will simply step into the UK's shoes, to temper the ambitions of an “ever-closer” union, and the role that France and Germany are likely to play in it. Apart from the political considerations, there are also some geographical truths. The UK remains just off the European coastline, with part of its territory on an island with a remaining EU member. Brexit may have muddied the relationship, but the UK and EU share fundamental values and can benefit from co-operation on many issues. But what shape is this likely to take? As the UK appears more divided than it has for centuries, questions have also arisen regarding the prospect of a Scottish break from the British Union, and its ambition to re-join the European one. Would EU member states traditionally opposed to separatism of any kind now welcome it in with open arms? And what are the prospects for a future United Kingdom that wishes to change its mind and do the same? In this episode of Global Europe Unpacked, Will Murray speaks to Dr Fabian Zuleeg, the Chief Executive and Chief Economist of the European Policy Centre in Brussels, about: what the UK's departure means for the EU and its global ambitions;the recent row over the diplomatic status of the EU's ambassador to the UK and what it reveals about the current state of the EU-UK relationship;the likelihood of a hypothetical independent Scotland joining the EU;whether we are likely to see the UK itself rejoining any time soon; andhow the UK and EU must approach their relationship going forwards.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

After four years of President Donald Trump, the United States of America appears considerably removed from Europe. In Brussels and in many European capitals, Trump's legacy is characterised by an American rejection of longstanding multilateral commitments and institutions, and an “America first” policy, which in practice often meant frequent unfriendly moves against long-standing European allies. Trump's presidency has been described as a wakeup call – a cautionary example that Europe cannot be reliant on the US for its security and must become a geostrategic entity in its own right, independently responsible for the safety of its member states and the stability of its neighbourhood. But today, with the inauguration of President Joe Biden, there is sense of excitement in Europe at the prospect of a new era of transatlantic relations. During the presidential election campaign, Biden often emphasised the importance of the United States working closely with European allies. So, with President Biden safely installed in the White House, are we to expect a new golden era for the transatlantic relationship?In this episode of Global Europe Unpacked, Will Murray speaks to Dr Dan S. Hamilton, the Director of the Global Europe Program at the Wilson Center (Washington DC) and former US State Department Deputy Assistant Secretary for European Affairs, about:what a Biden presidency means for the EU-US relationship;what the new administration's foreign policy priorities look like, and how will these coincide with Europe's own priorities and concerns;how the Biden administration will perceive this desire of the EU to become a more geostrategically independent actor; andissues in the transatlantic relationship of the Trump era that we are likely to see carried over into the new administration.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

In 1975 through the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, 35 countries from across the northern hemisphere signed the Helsinki Final Act in an attempt to improve the détente between the Soviet bloc and the West. The Final Act acknowledged not only traditional aspects of state security, such as the inviolability of national frontiers and respect for territorial integrity, but also – for the first time for many of the signatories – that the treatment of citizens within a country's borders affects security and is of legitimate national concern. At the fall of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, the Final Act served as the foundation for the establishment of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), which has become the world's largest security-oriented intergovernmental organisation. Its mandate includes issues such as arms control, promotion of human rights, freedom of the press, and fair elections. However, this year the OSCE experienced an organisational crisis with a vacuum in its four main leadership positions, which has raised questions about how the organisation is structured and whether it is still fit for purpose. With multilateralism as a core value of the European Union and the OSCE serving as the quintessential multilateral security organisation on the European continent, what happens with it concerns all of us living within the EU's borders.In this episode of Global Europe Unpacked, Will Murray speaks to Dr Walter Kemp – a Senior Fellow at the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime, who has previously held a number of senior positions in the OSCE – about:  the history of the OSCE, its goals, and its approach security; the wide-ranging indivisible principles of the organisation and whether they are still relevant; the consensus rule on decision making and how this affects the organisation; what we can expect from the incoming Swedish Chairmanship of the OSCE in 2021; and what can be done to ensure the OSCE remains as relevant and effective as possible going forwards. For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

At the end of 2019, the European Parliament and European Commission put forward a proposal for a 'Conference on the Future of Europe'. In it, they envisaged a discussion that would bring together the three legislative institutions of the European Union – the Parliament, the Commission and the Council – for a broad consultation process with the participation of the EU member-states, experts and civil society (including academia, think tanks, professional unions and organisations) and citizens. The conference was to last for two years, and include discussions of all the issues facing the European Union with a view to making it more united and sovereign. These were to include the fight against climate change and environmental challenges, an economy that works for people, social fairness and equality, Europe's digital transformation, promoting our European values, strengthening the EU's voice in the world, as well as shoring up the Union's democratic foundations. But one year on, where do we stand with this?In this episode, Will Murray speaks to Robert Micallef, a co-chair of the European Network of Political Foundations' working group on the future of Europe, about:where the initiative came from and what it intends to achieve;when and how we will see the conference come to fruition;whether we are likely to see real change coming out of the conference; andhow European citizens can make the most of this rare opportunity to speak directly to their leaders and ensure that their voices are heard. For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU.

Disinformation is the deliberate dissemination of false or misleading information to deceive or influence the opinions of others.  Over the last decade, we have seen it evolve alongside the digitisation of the information environment to become a central pillar of hybrid warfare; threatening to undermine the cohesion of our societies and the integrity of our democracies.In recent years, the West has been playing catch-up on disinformation, while its adversaries benefit from the low-cost, low-risk and high-reward nature of such campaigns. Whilst the EU has taken some steps to combat this phenomenon, they often fall short, leaving the bloc appearing unprepared or unwilling to acknowledge and counter the challenges posed by disinformation.In this episode, Will Murray speaks to Bart Groothuis, a Dutch MEP and cyber security expert about:how disinformation affects Europe;different approaches to disinformation;why a collective European response to the threat of disinformation is desirable; andthe steps that the EU can take to tackle this growing threat to its values, without undermining the rights of its citizens.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU

For decades, the European Union and China have eyed each other from a distance. Both economic giants in their own right, they saw huge benefit in co-operating with each other, blending their different economic strengths in what appeared to be a win-win situation. More recently, however, China has been acting in increasingly threatening ways; and it is becoming ever clearer that the EU needs a coherent strategy for relations with Beijing. In the words of the EU High Representative, Josep Borrell: 'We only have a chance if we deal with China with collective discipline'In this episode, Will Murray speaks to Ardi Bouwers – a Sinologist and Director of the consultancy, China Circle, specialising in intercultural communication and media. They discuss:the EU-China relationship and differences in values;how the Chinese Communist Leadership perceives Europe;bilateral relations between China and EU member-states;why a collective EU strategy on China could benefit Europe; andin which areas a positive agenda with China can be constructed.For more news analysis and commentary on the EU and its neighbourhood, visit commonspace.eu or follow us on twitter @commonspaceEU

Global Europe is a term often used to describe a geopolitically assertive European Union, representing the collective interests and values of its member-states with a single voice and strategy. It is an idea that is getting increasing traction among the foreign policy community and decision-makers in both Brussels and the European capitals. For most European citizens, however, it remains an abstract concept of no immediate relevance to  their daily realities.In this episode, Will Murray shines a spotlight on the ambition of a more global Europe before speaking to Malik Azmani, a Dutch Member of the European Parliament for the VVD and Vice President of the Renew Europe group in the European Parliament. They discuss what has led to this ambition, what it entails, and the challenges it faces.

Jeff Lloyd is joined by Pete Smith of NFL Spin Zone to continue with the NFL Combine prep as we talk QB's and the TE class. Will Murray work out? Why this could be a real good showing for Dwayne Haskins. Can Tyree Jackson show improvement in such a short time since Mobile, just pray we have Baker people. Pete snuck in a lil AAF talk per a listener request. We got into the TE class which is deep and full of whatever type of guy you need. Hockenson easily best in show, Nauta a couple rounds later gives you similar abilities. Fant, and Sternberger are just incredible receiving threats. Irv Smith brings a complete game hopefully he can test well. The MWC kids in Oliver and Raymond know how to get open and do damage with the ball. And Jaelen Strong signing by the #Browns #NFLDraft #NFLCombine  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices